What's Doing

A visit to San Diego is not complete without a trip on beautiful San Diego Bay.

Plan to take the Star & Crescent Boat Company’s delightful outings, and visit the
many scenic and historic points in this section.

BA If TRIP DE LUXE— Daily at 10:15 A. M. and 2:15 P. M. Personally conducted.
Musical entertainment. Includes visit to Fort Rosencrans. Round trip, 50c.

CORONADO ISLANDS- Every Wed., Sat. and Sunday at 9 A. M. to these quaint old
islands of Old Mexico. Round trip, $1. Including glass bottom boat $1.25.

AVIATION FIELD — Daily at 9 A. M. except Saturday and Sunday to se* the daring bird-
men at close range. Personally conducted. Round trip 20c.

WARSHIPS — Vi.iting hours 1:00 to 4:0i P. M. Round trip 25c. All excursions
leave from Crescent Wharf, foot of Broadway. For further particulars phone Main
1100 or Home 2597.

WE CAN PERSONALLY RECOMMEND ANY HOTEL,
Apartment House or Private Home, whose name
appears in this book.

Read “What’s Doing” carefully and let it show you how,
when and where to spend your time
while in the city.

San Diego Information &
Rooming Bureau

714 Central Mortgage Building

First and Broadway

Main 384 San Diaga, California

SEPTEMBER 24 -80, 1916

WHAT’S DOING

WHEN

WHERE

Mfckcf ky SAN DIEGO INFORMATION AND ROOMING BUREAU 1st & Brwdwiy

714 Central Mortgage Building Telephone. Main 384

CONTENTS

Page

All Week Event* . . • . 6 t 7

Apartment Houses . • • 4, 13

Boarding Houses .... 5

Business Blocks and Halls . . 30

Clubs 27

Consuls 30

Church Directory .... 8

Daily Side Trips ... 22, 23, 24
Furnished Rooms in Private Homes 5
Fraternal Organizations . . 26, 27

Information About San Diego 28, 29

Page

Hotels • • • • • 5, 11, 19

Isthmus Directory .... 7

La Jolla • • . • .17, 22

Mountain Resorts • . . 16, 17

Map of County .... 25

Milady’s Directory . . ... 10

Ocean Beach . . . • 9, 23

Special Events of the Week . 17

Theatres 6

Week Events by Days . . 11,23

What’s Doing is published every Saturday, giving a daily program
of events in San Diego and vicinity, including the Exposition, theatres,
churches, concerts, lectures, clubs, lodges and sports. It also gives a
detailed account of all sight-seeing trips and points of interest in the
city and county.

The book may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce, the Ca-
brillo Commercial Club, Plaza Information Bureau, City Ticket Office,
Marston’s Store, any of the leading hotels and apartment houses, and'
at the cafes and cafeterias.

All notices must be delivered at our office by 5 p. m. of each Wed-
nesday, in order that they may appear in the program for the follow-
ing week.

4

What’» Doing

SAN DIEGO APARTMENT HOUSES

Balmoral Apartments

Second and Ivy Sts.

First-class apartments, single and double. Walk-
ing distance to Exposition and business section.
Good location. Reasonable rates. Car No. 6 to
Ivy George Husband, Prop and Mgr.

Crest Apartments

Cor. 5th and University

Only 10 min. walk to expo. Rates, single apts. $15 to.
§20; dbl. apts. $21 to $30. Special rates by day or week.
Groceries, restaurant and delicatessen across street.
Everything modern. Garage free.

De Luxe Apartments

2230 Albatross Street

Fine Marine View’. Most attractive Apartments
for the most reasonable rates. Modern, First-class
location. Car No. 6 to Ivy. Mrs. Evans, Mgr.

Floret te Apartments

Cor. Front and Hawthorne

Marine view. New r , modern, walking distance to
business center and Exposition. Rates $1 per day;
$5 per week. Mrs. Watts, Mgr. Main 481 5

Greylock Hall Apartm’ts

2150 First Street

Bright, sunny double apartments at very reason-
able rates. Car No. 6 to Ivy street.

Goldfinch Apartments
3970 Goldfinch Street

2 rm. apts. including real kitchen, large dressing rm.
and bath. Rates reasonable by wk. or mo. Mission
Hills. Car No. 4 to Goldfinch. Phone, Hillcrest 19S3.

The Idaline Apartments

Corner Third and Spruce

3-room corner apartments. Hot water; $1 per day
for two, 50c extra for each additional bed. Garage.
Mrs. Dixon & Son, Mgrs. Hillcrest 809

Marine View Apartm’nts

2100 First Street

Modern in every respect. Splendid location. Car
No. 6 to Hawthorne. Mrs. Hattie H. Johnson, Prop.

Orcutt Apartments

355 21st Street

Single and double apartments, modern in every re-
spect. Rates by clay, week or month; one block from
No. 5 and No. 6 car lines. Marine view. Main 2895

Parker Apartments

Front and Ivy Sts.
Main 5180

Choice Residential Section. Rates by the day,
week or month. Modern, First-Class Apartments.
Single and double. Car No. 6 to Ivy Street.

Pickford Apartments
1117 13th Street

Modern corner apartments. Rates, per month, single
apts, $18. Double apts., $20 to $24. Special rates
by day and week. Walking distance to business sec-
tion. Car No. 2 to 13th Street. S. D. Ayers, Mgr.

Virginia Apartments

University Ave
Between 5th and 6th Sts.

Single Apartments w’ith private bath, $15 to $20 per
month. Attractive lobby and sun parlor. Phone

Hillcrest, 1G84.

Costa Vista Apartments Completely equipped' w’ith all the modern features

that make for comfort and home atmosphere. Pri-
161° ,r treet vate baths. Private direct phones. Steam heat.

Close-in, first-class Apts., 5 blocks north of Broad-
way. No. 4 or 5 car. Main 5898. Single apts,
$22.50 and up.

Bay View Delicatessen Cafeteria and Grocery, 2043 First Street

What'a Doing

SAN DIEGO HOTELS

5

NEW HOTEL ALBANY Free Bus meets all trains and boats. Steam-heat,
Union and E Street* Hot and Cold Water, Ground' Floor Lobby. Restau-
rant in connection. Rates 75c and up. Home 3159,
Main 5736. Frederic Wilson, Mgr.

NEW PALACE HOTEL A High-Class Tourist and Family Hotel. Reason-
5th and Elm Streets able rates. W. A. Laidlaw, Prop. Ed. Allen,

Manager.

HOTEL GREEN

1063 Second St.

HOTEL CHURCHILL

9th and C Streets

New’, Modern, centrally located. Special rates to
permanent guests. Take taxi at depot or docks at
our expense. Rates 75c to $2. E. Kemp, Pro-
prietor. Main 3920.

Absolutely fireproof. Where every essential re-
quired by the traveler is offered. Safety, Conveni-
ence, Comfort, Homeness and Quiet. George L.
Mayne, Mgr. Main, 5880; Home, 1335.

HOTEL SANDFORD

5th Street at A

A New and Modern Hotel. American plan, where the
aim is to serve a little better at a little less. The
dining room is under my personal supervision.
Rates, $2.50 upward. Special rates by the w’eek.
Charles C. White, Manager.

BOARDING HOUSES

FAIRVIEW

540 E. Laurel

Rooms with private bath and sleeping porches, at entrance to exposition. Car
No. 1 to Laurel Street. Main 3689.

MRS. A. L. DOYLE
2639 Fifth St.

PARK COURT
2340 6th St.

2372 FIRST STREET
Cor. Kalmia St.

“A Comfortable Home-like Place, ” 1 1 -2 blocks from Laurel Street entrance
to exposition. Main 3241. Car No . 1 to Nu tmeg Street.

Single rooms and suits with private baths. Opposite Balboa Park, 1 1-2 blocks
from entrance to exposition. Car No. 1 to Kalmia. Main 3344.

Splendid location, good home-cooking. Car No. 6 to Kalmia. Main 6913.

1 854 THIRD STREET Within easy walking distance. Reasonable rates. Car No 4 to Fir Street.

Near Fir St. Main 4765.

2969 FIFTH ST.

Miss E. M Lovejoy’s Private Boarding House. Both phones.

3968 Georgia St. Room and Board $30 per month. Good home for right party

Garage

Car No. I to Lincoln.

r lanu ana

FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOMES

Car Stre et Phone

929 26th Street. — - Rooms and Suites with Porch. No. 2 to 25th Main 3941

1452 6th Street. Rooms with use of Kitchen. No. 1 to Beech Main 6304

2061 Front Street Sunny Rooms— Marine view. No. 6 to Hawthorne Main 6567

2468 First Street Large Rooms — Attractive grounds. No. 6 to Laurel Home 2256

437 East Kalmia Sunny rooms, 1 block from Expo No. 1 to Kalmia Main 6673-J

3852 Fourth Street Single rooms. Housekeeping Rooms and Sun Porch. Hillcrest 1154-W

3230 Fifth Street Airy rooms. Sleeping porch. Garage, delicatessen Hillcrest 1829

and table board within block.

6

Wkat’s Doing

Monday to Thursday— Sept. 25-26-27-28

DAVID FARNUM in “PARSON OF PANAM1NT”

Friday to Sunday — Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1

MAE MURRAY In “BIG SISTER”

Climbing the Austrian Alps 10c— 20c— 30c

ALL WEEK EVENTS

STEREOPTICON VIEWS — LECTURES — MOTION PICTURES
SOUTHERN COUNTIES BUILDING

10:30 A. M. — “Big Ranches of Southern California and What They Grow,”
by Wavne H. Compton.

11:15 A. M.— “San Diego City and County,” by Victor B. Westfall.

2:00 P. M. — “Fruits of Southern California,” by Victor B. Westfall.

2:45 P. M. — “Varied Industries and Beautiful Cities of Southern Califor-
nia,” by Wayne H. Compton.

ALAMEDA COUNTY BUILDING.

2:45 P. M. — “Burbank Creations and the Resources of Alameda County,”

by J. F. Gallighei' — D. Callaghan.

«

UTAH BUILDING.

3:00 P. M. — “Resources of Utah,” by E. W. Bowling. The lectures are illus-
trated by means of the Relief Map on display in the building.

MONTANA BUILDING.

2:30 P. M. — Tuesdays and Fridays — Stereopticon Views of Glacier National
P<irlc.

KERN AND TULARE BUILDING.

11:00 A. M. — “Winning a Peach.” Motion Pictures.

2:00 P. M. and 4 P. M. — Lecture and Motion Pictures. “Individual Re-
sources of Kern and Tulare Counties,” by E. E. Pyle and J. J. Goad.

NEW MEXICO BUILDING.

Hours of Lectures — 11 A. M., 11:30 A. M., 3 P. M., 3:30 P. M., 4 P. M.

Some of the lectures for this week, by Ernest G. Dudley of the U. S. Forest
Service, “The Conservation of Our National

Resources,” illustrated; “The Elephant Butte Dam, El Paso and the
Messila Valley;” “The Farms in Torrance County, New Mexico;” “The
Pecos Valley;” “The Problems of the Forester;” “Forestry in the
United States,” illustrated; “Informal Talks on the Ancient City of
Santa Fe;” “Upper Rio Grande Valley;” “Socorro County, New Mex-
ico;” “The Mission Churches in New Mexico.”

Pickwick

Theatre

Wkat i Doing

7

The Joy Street of the Exposition

WEST SIDE.

Ice Skating Rink.

Clothes Pin Pitch Game.

Kelly Game.

Imperial Art Gallery.

Expo. Motor Chair & Auto Trailer.
Mme. Ellis and “Captain.”

Dancing Pavilion.

Doll House.

Hawaiian Village.

Race Horse.

Temple of Mirth.

Carouselle.

Roller Coaster.

City of Jerusalem.

Shooting Gallery.

Ferris Wheel.

Southern Pacific Ry.

Parama Canal Extravaganza.
Painted Desert.

EAST SIDE.

Exposition Zoo.
Climbing the Yelps.
Dairy Products.

Cider Mill.

Elizabeth.

Knife and Cane Rack.
Chinatown.

Joy Wheel.

Palace of Mines.

Gem M ine.

Janan Joy Garden.
Alligator Farm.

Paris After Midnight.
Ostrich Farm.

Skee Ball.

White House Cafe.
Sinking of the Titanic.

All Week Events — Continued

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY BUILDING.

Hours of Lecture — 2. P. M., 2:30 P. M., 3 P. M., 4 P. M.

Dr. George Wharton James, the well-known lecturer, gives seven lectures
daily, each one interesting and instructive, and each one diffei'ent from
the others. Below we give a few of the topics: “1000 Miles of Ro-

mantic Coast,” “The Charm of the City of San Francisco,” “The Won-
ders of the Yellowstone,” “Historic Monterey and Picturesque Del
Monte,” “Rambling Through the Yosemite,” “Some Special Indus-
tries of California,” “The Wonders of the Colorado River Country,”
“Over the Canadian Pacific Rockies,” “Climbing Mt. Tamalpais,”
“Trolleying Through Los Angeles,” “The Lake of the Sky — Lake
Tahoe,” “Through San Joaquin Valley and the Y'osemite,” “The Or-
ange Empire Trolley Trip,” “The Facts and Fiction of Ramona,”
“The Romance and Beauty of California.” “The Missions of Califor-
nia,” “Wild Birds of California.”

POTPOURRI ROSE GARDEN

The Potpourri Rose Garden is south of the Spreckels Organ Pavilion, ad-
joining the Utah Building. It is conducted for the pleasure of visitors; a
rose to every caller. Be sure to call.

What’* Doing

Church Directory

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN— F Street. Corner Ninth

Rev. Wm. E. Crabtree, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST, “The White Temple” 10th & E Sts.

Rev. W. H. Geistweit, Pastor

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — A Street, Corner Sixth

Rev. Willard B. Thorp, Pastor

FIRST ENGLISH' LUTHERAN— Second, near Ash

Rev. J. Warren Romieh, Pastor

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL— C, corner Ninth

Rev Richard D. Hollington, Pastor

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN— Third and Date Street*

Rev. E. F. Hallenbeck, D. D., Pastor

FIRST UNITARIAN— Sixth, bet. Beech and Cedar

Rev. H. B. Bard, Pastor

ST. JOSEPH’S, Catholic, Third Street, cor. Beech

Rev. Eugene A. HefFernan. Pastor

ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL— Eighth Street, corner C

Rev. Chas. L. Barnes, Rector

First Church of Christ S ientist, Laurel and 2 d STs.
Second Church of Christ Scientist, 8th and F Sts.

Church of the Nazarene — i4th St., Bet. Bdwy. and E

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN— 3rd and Robinson Sts.

REV. H. C. SHAFFER, Pastor

Swedish Mission Tabernacle — 949 Ninth Street

Rev. E. J. Forsberg, Pastor

Y. W. C. A. — 646 Broadway

What’a Doing

9

OCEAN BEACH i

No Better Bathing Beach. A Delightful Place for Beach Picnics. Splendid
Fishing from the New Bridge Across Mission Bay. Free
Band Concerts Every Sunday, 3 to 5 P. M.

Dancing Tues. Thurs. Sat. and Sun. evenings and Sun. afternoons. We
know you will visit OCEAN BEACH, and while there do not miss seeing
SUNSET CLIFFS AND THE CAVES.

OCEAN BEACH IS PREPARED to receive her guests. She has plenty of
modern apartment houses and beach cottages, as well as restaurants, cafe-
terias and delicatessens where you can get GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Pic. Phone
a B. 74-J

THE CRAGS APARTMENTS Private Bath*

On the Bluff Above the Tide Line

Two Blocks South of Car Line. Del Mar Ave. and Ocean. Front, Ocean

Beach, California.

NEWPORT RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN

HOME COOKING

5050 Newport Ave. “Just Like Mothers.” Open All Day.

J

miLiADY’S DIRECTORY

Her Beauty
and Her Bath

^ Miladi takes the Turkish-Hamman Baths at the U. S.
Grant Hotel and that discloses the secret of her health
and beauty. She learned to swim in the salt water plunge.
Main entrance, down the front marble stairs. Phone 7100.
C. E. Hanson, Mgr.

Her Clothes

She has her clothes cleaned and pressed at the Wash-
ington Dye Works, 1364 Third Street. That suit she is
wearing today was dyed by the same firm. Let them do
YOUR work. Main 3846.

Her Eyes

She does not wear a frown or squint her beautiful eyes,
because she gets her glasses at the Brown Optical Com-
pany, 1011 Fifth Street, Ground floor, American National
Bank Bldg.

Her Face
and Her Hair

We know why her face is so free from wrinkles and
why her hair is so thick and glossy — She is one of the
many regular patrons of the Maryland Beauty Parlors,
Room C, Maryland Hotel Arcade, 6th and F Streets. Main
5700.

Her Feet

How’ lightly, how fast and how far she walks! Her feet
never trouble her for she has them treated at the FOOT-
A-CURA PARLORS, 22 Sefton Block, 5th and C Streets.
Phone Main 1341.

Her Hotel

She likes a quiet home-like hotel; one that is modem
and up-to-date; one whose prices fit her pocket book. She
lives at the HOTEL WHITE HOUSE, 1053 Second Street,
just off Broadway. Main 4630. Home 4342.

Her Home
Newspaper

She must know what the folks at home are doing so she
buys her home paper from R. M. Childs, 967 Fifth Street,
near corner of 5th and Broadway, next to Monarch Drug
Store. There are 250 publications to choose from. Get
YOUR magazines there, too.

Her Kodak

She said that the reason she always had such good pic-
tures was because she used Eastman Films and then took
her exposures to Lutes Kodak Store at 958 Fifth Street,
where they do “‘Better Kodak Finishing.”

Her Pleasure

She finds many pleasures in San Diego, but she likes
dancing the best. You will find MILADI at the Ocean
Beach Dancing Pavilion every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening.
Look for her.

Her Waists She always wears such pretty waists and yet we know

they are not any more expensive than the others, but they
have an exclusive style — so different from the rest. If you
ask her where she buys them, she will promptly say:
“GARDNER’S WAIST SHOP, at Fourth and C Streets.”

What’s Doing

LANIER HOTEL

THIRD STREET AT ASH

Three Blocks to the Center

Out of the noise and confusion.

Private 1, $1.00 to $1.50
Bath 2, $1.50 to $2.50

Detached 1, 75c to $1.00
Bath 2, $1.00 to $1.50

TAKE TAXI AT OUR EXPENSE
FREE GARAGE

W. E. RICHMOND, MANAGER

Formerly Prop. Richmond Halls, Minneapolis

LOBBY-SO COMFY

Sunday, Sept. 24

FATHER SERRA DAY.

2:00 P. M. — Procession of churchmen and laymen from the West gate to
the Montezuma Gardens where two palms will be planted and dedi-
cated to Fray Junipero Serra. A bronze tablet will be placed be-
tween the two trees, bearing the following inscription: “These palms

dedicated to the memory of Fray Junipero Serra, 1713-1 <84, by the
P. C. I. E., Sept. 24, 1916.” Special chorus of trained voices will sing.

10:30 A. M.— Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Exposition.

11:00 A. M. — Services at San Diego Churches.

1:15 P. M. — Band Concert at Exposition.

3:00 P. M. — Organ Recital, Organ Pavilion.

4:00 P. M. — Vocal Solo, Mrs. W. H. Porterfield, Organ Pavilion.

7:30 P. M. — Band Concert, Exposition.

SUNDAY BASEBALL

9:30 A. M. — Savage Tire vs. East End at Athletic Park.

9:30 A. M.— Pacific Telephone and Telegraph vs. Studebaker, Stadium.

1:15 P. M. — Cycle & Arms vs. Golden Hill, Golden Hill.

1:15 P. M. — San Diego Brewery vs. San Diego Sun, at Athletic Tank.

2:30 P. M. — McCormick Lumber Co. vs. U. S. S. Albatross, 8th and J Sts.

2:30 P. M. — Y. M. C. C. vs. Poway, at Poway.

2:30 P. M. — Del Mar vs. Carlsbad.

THE SHOPPER

Antiques

Brass, Pottery, Furniture, Etc.
1543 Fifth Street

THE ANTIQUE SHOP.
San Diego, Cal.

Curios

Souvenirs to send home. MISSION BELL CURIO STORE
1126 Fifth Street Isis Theatre

Na;i\v G.n:.-. Tourmalines Kunzites, Moonstones, Etc.
Gems GEO. T. WARD LAPIDARY

Home Phone 1260

Main 260

12

What's Doing

Y. W. C. A. LUNCH ROOM

Balcony Domestic and Foreign Industries
Building, Exposition

Home-cooked Foods a Specialty.

Down Town Headquarters, 646 Broadway
ROOMS — CAFETERIA — EMPLOYMENT— READING ROOM

Monday, Sept. 25

BALBOA DAY.

Reception in the Pan-Pacific Building. Special Music.

1:15 P. M. — Band Concert.

2:30 P.M. — Channing Club, Unitarian Church, 6th, near Cedar. Visitors
welcome.

2:30 P. M. — Directors Meeting of the Women’s Home Industry League, 305
Owl Bldg.

3:00 P. M. — Organ Recital.

6:30 P. M. — Dinner at the Cristobal Cafe.

7:30 P. M. — People’s Chorus of San Diego, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.

7:30 P. M. — San Diego Choral Society, B Street School Bldg.

7:30 P. M. — Band Concert, U. S. Fisheries Bldg.

7 :30 P. M. — Open Air Dance, Plaza de Panama.

3:00 P. M. — As Y T ou Like It Club, 4514 Campus Street.

8:00 P. M. — Meeting of the Pioneer Society, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Al-
len, 3530 Albatross Street.

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS— See page 26 for date and place of meeting.

S. 0. & 4. TRAINS

FOR OLD MEXICO and CAMPO, From Santa Fe Depot
To TIA JUANA 7:30, 10:10 A. M. 2:13 P. M. Daily.
To TECATE and CAMPO 7:30 A. M. Daily except Sun.

Effective September 19

10:10 A. M. and 2:13 P. M. Trains for TIA JUANA

Personally Conducted

TICKET OFFICE 213 BROADWAY

What’s Doing

12

1751 University Avenue

WINCHELL

Hillcre.t 229

A.PAim r ENTS

One Large Room-
Kitchen and Bath

By the Day $ 1 .00
By the Week 5.00
By the Month 18 00

Only Five Blocks to
the Isthmus

University Ave 8 Park Blvd.
San Diego, Californ a

— B WEB

Two Rooms-
Kitchen and Bath

By the Day $1.50
By the Week 7.00
By the Month 25 00

Free Garage
Mountain and Ma-
rine View

Take No. 1 Car

TueAday, Sept. 26

CABRILLO DAY.

#

2:30 P. M. — San Diego Club, Clubhouse, 949 9th Street.

2:30 P. M. — Olivewood Club, China Painting Section, National City.

2:00 P. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Plaza de Panama.

3:00 P. M. — College Women’s Club, Drama Section, 3260 1st Street.

3:00 P. M. — Organ Recital.

3:00 P. M. — Normal Heights Mother’s Club, 41st and Adams.

8:00 P. M. — Meeting British Social Club, San Diego Club House, 949 9th St.

9:00 P. M. — Open Air Dance on the Isthmus at the U. S. Fisheries Bldg.

7:30 P. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Isthmus.

7:30-10:30 P. M. — Concert by Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, U. S. Fish-
eries Building.

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS— See page 26 for date and place of meeting.

The PROGRAM in WHAT’S DOING is published
free for the benefit and pleasure of San Diego’s citizens
and visitors.

All notices must be delivered at our office by 5 P. M.
of each Wednesday, in order that they may appear in
the program for the following week.

For ADVERTISING RATES in WHAT’s DOING call or phone

SAN DIEGO INFORMATION & ROOMING BUREAU

714 Central Mortgage Bldg. Main 384

What's Doing

14

Closed Sundays.

(Tea Cup 5tut

1143 Sixth St., (bet. B and C) Phone M 3953

Appetizing Breakfasts, 7:30 to 10:30 25c, 30c and 40c
Hot Luncheons, dainty and tempting 1 1:30 to 2 p. m , a la
Carte. Delicious, Social Afternoon Teas, 2:30 to 5:30 25cts.

Main 5700 Hours 9 to 6

MARYLAND BEAUTY PARLORS

MBS. ZEIGLER. Prop.

Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face, Scalp, Violet Ray Treatments, Etc.
Medical Body Massage. Toilet preparations and Hair Goods for Sale.

Ladies and Gentlemen.

Room C, Maryland Hotel Arcade, 6th and F Sts.

Wednesday, Sept. 27

AMATEUR NIGHT AT EXPOSITION

10:00 A. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Plaza de Panama.

1 :15-2 :30 P.M, — Concert, Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band', Plaza de Panama
3:00 P. M.Organ Recital, Outdoor Organ, Exposition.

7:30 P. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Isthmus.

7:30-10:00 P. M. — Concert by Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, U. S. Fish-
eries Building.

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS-See page 26 for date and place of meeting.

FREE

Go to the San Diego Chamber of Commerce. Free Ex-
hibit of San Diego County Products

Cor. 2nd and Broadway

Free information Bureau Viaitora Cordially Invited

What’s Dtiaf

IS

Go to La Jolla Today

Do not Fail to visit

SUNNY JIM CAVE

ENTRANCE THROUGH CAVE CURIO STORE. GUIDES FURNISHED

An unusual selection of ART
WARE, choice in Designs
and Workmanship is offered

Cakes Made to Order.

Lunches Put Up.

Closed Sundays

Service 12 to 7.

Phone La Jolla 216

TARRY AND REST AWHILE

Gramm Dragon Camp
La Jolla, California

Thursday, Sept. 28

STATE HUMANE SOCIETY DAY.

10:00 A. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Plaza de Panama.
10:00 A. M. — Barnum & Bailey Circus Parade.

1:15 P. M. — Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, Plaza.

2:30 P. M. — S. D. Woman’s Press Club, U. S. Grant Hotel.

3:00 P. M. — Organ Recital, Outdoor Organ, Exposition.

3 to 5 P. M. — Reception at the Bungalow at the Model Farm. Musical pro-
gram. Lipton'a tea served

7 :30-10 P. M. — Concert, Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, Plaza de Panama.

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS— See page 26 for date and place of meeting.

BROADWAY BARBER SHOP. Manicuring, Baths, Show.
His Barber er. Zimmer, Burns & Lucore, Props.

Main 192. 210 Broadway, Oppo. Union Bldg.

TURKISH BATHS. The place, 920 4th street. Always
HlS Bath open. Electric, Vapor, Bake Oven, Shower and Tub Baths.

Phone Main 1404.

REQUIRES AN EFFICIENT STENOGRAPHER— Public
Stenographer, Lobby, Watts Bldg. Notary, Engineering
and Patent work a Specialty. ELIZABETH SEYMOUR
ROBINSON. Phones (Day) Main 4097; (Night) Main 396

His Business

16

What’s Doing

Palomar Mountain
Hotel

For your vacation. Elevation 5500

Hotel and Camp. Dry bracing air,
cold water.

Trout fishing — Horseback riding, etc.
Call or address

Dr. Milton Bailey or Pickwick Stage Stat’n

501 Watt. Bldg. Main 340

Main 138 SAN DIEGO. CAL.

If you have not had your vacation yet, go NOW, You need the soothing
silence of the great Out-of-Doors. Go to the mountains and stay until like
Robert Service you can sing:

“There’s sunshine in the heart of me,

My blood sings in the breeze;

The mountains are a part of me,

I’m fellow to the trees.”

Then indeed will you be fit for your work and the association of your
fellow men.

WARNER

HOT SPRINGS

An Ideal Place to Spend Your
Vacation.

Tennis — Horseback Riding — Croquet

Famous Sulphur Baths
3 1-2 hours by auto from
San Diego

E. C. BATCHELDER

Proprietor and Manager.

What’s Doing

17

NEW CONCRETE STATE ROAD

Via Bostonia NOW OPEN

Drive out to HULBURD RANCH Today

SWIMMING

TENNIS

DANCING

MOUNTAIN CLIMBING

HORSEBACK RIDING

And the Best Table in the Mountains

HULBURD RANCH

HOME PHONE 37-213 DESCANSO, CALIFORNIA

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Special Events For This Week

SUNDAY, September 24, FATHER SERRA DAY
MONDAY, September 25, BALBOA DAY
TUESDAY. September 26, CABRILLO DAY
THURSDAY, September 28, STATE HUMANE
SOCIETY DAY

SATURDAY, September 30, SCOTTISH DAY
Open Air Dance Monday and Tuesday Evenings.
Only fourteen more weeks to enjoy the Exposition

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8

Wkftt’a Mi(

MORGAN’S S K

CAFETERIA

Serving delicious “OWN BAKING.” Pastries, Cakes and Bread. Choice
cuts of Meat properly cooked, and pure and wholesome Dairy Products.

California Fruits and Vegetables in Variety.

Friday, Sept.

%

1:15-2 P. M. — Concert, Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, Plaza de Panama.
2:00 P. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Plaza de Panama.

2:30 P. M. — Meeting of the W. C. T. U., 8th and C Streets.

3:45-5 P. M. — Concert, Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, Plaza de Panama.

3:00 P. M. — Organ Recital, Outdoor Organ, Exposition.

6:30 P. M. — Cabaret Potpourri and Society Dance, Cristobal.

7:30 P. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Isthmus.

7:30 P. M. — Concert, Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, U. S. Fisheries Bldg.

7:30 P. M. — Open Air Dance, Plaza de Panama.

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS— See page 26 for date and place of meeting.

TAXI NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE

Cars suitable for all occasions — Call us for prompt service.

MAIN 3083

San Diego Office 238 Broadway Los Angeles Office 105 Spring St.

Phone Main 3083 Burnap Hotel 504 S. Los Angeles St.

UNION CONTINENTAL & 20th CENTURY STAGES

T. W. McAlister

Los Angeles $2.75 One Way, $5.00 Round Trip. 9 A. M. 1 and 4 P. M.
Imperial Valley $4.00 One Way, $8.50 Round Trip. 8 A. M. and 1 P. M

San Diego Academy of Art

1120 5th St., Isis Theatre Building

Maurice Braun, Instructor
Outdoor Sketching a Specialty

What’s Doing

19

The Parker Apartments

Day

Week

Month

“The Place Where You are Content to Stay.”

Whether you are here for business, pleasure or Home-Making.

RATES

Sgle. Apt*. Dbl. Apts.

$150-2 00 $2 30. 3.00. 4.00

$7. $8, $12 $12.50. $15. $18

$23 to $40 $35 to $85

FRONT AND IVY STREETS

Take Car No. 6 to Ivy Street. Walk one Block W'est

Miss Ida Turner, Mgr. Main ^ 1 SO

THE WILSON I A

American and European

“There is no other like it*’

YOu WILL NEVER KNOW

The Genuine Home Atmosphere
that pervades The Wilsonia, until you
once get inside the door. We all want
every comfort and convenience, the
private bath, the sleeping porch, the
sun room, the social parlor, the steam
heat and all the rest — but we are just
FOLKS after all and we want the
Modern-ness with the Home-ness
thrown in.

You get ALL of it HERE.

Rates — European

p er Day — $1.00 to $1.25; 1 or 2, de-
tached bath.

Per Day— $1.50, 1 or 2, private bath.
Special rates by week or month.

BOARD

The best home cooking. _

2 meals per day $5.50 per week

3 meals per day $7.00 per week

L545 SECOND STREET, Between Beech and Cedar. Four blocks north of
Broadway. Take Car No. 4 or 6 to Beech Street.

Mrs. B. W. McDowell, Prop. Main 4558

HOTEL CECIL

SIXTH STREET
Bet. b and c

I N THE CENTER
OF THE SHOP-
PING DISTRICT
But a step from
the leading Th ea-
ters, Cafes, De-
partment Stores
and places of
amusement.

Lobby on Ground
Floor for Ladies.

Local and Long
distance phone
in every room.

Two elevators
in constant op-
eration.

REMEMBER

THE CECIL

Offers to Tourists
the best hotel
proposition on the
‘ Pacific Coast.

See us before mak-
ing reservations.

Free Storage for
your A uto in Fire
Proof Garage.

RATES— EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH

One Person .... $1.00 to $1.50 Two Persons . . . $1.50 to $2.50

Suites for 3 or more . $3.00 to $3 50 Special weekly rates on application.

I RANSPOR I A I ION — Our FREE Auto Bus to and from all trains and steamers.
We are members of the Auto Club of Southern California.

What’s Daiag

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RUSTIC DINING ROOM

A Dining Room that Carries an Atmosphere
of the Out-of-Doors. A Cozy Restful Place
to Dine. — A Place Where Appetizing Foods
Are Daintily Served.

YOTJ WILL ENJOY YOUR, LdE^LI_iS THERE

Hours 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.

828 Sixth Street St. James Hotel

F. B. BELASCO, Mgr.

Saturday, Sept. 30

SCOTTISH DAY

Scottish Day Program to be announced later.

10:80 A. M. — Serenade, Spanish Dancing Troupe, Plaza de Panama.

1:15 P. M. — Band Concert, Exposition.

Dr. Geo. Wharton James’ Lectures at the San Joaquin Valley Bldg:
3:00 P. M. — Organ Recital.

4:00 P. M. — Concert by Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, Plaza de Panama.

7:30-10:00 P. M. — Concert by Tommasino’s Royal Italian Band, U. S. Fish-
eries Building.

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS— See page 26 for date and place of meetings.

Ball Room and Fancy Dancing

Fifth and Elm Streets

Main 1352

Mrs. Gertie Gilbert Rachel ]. Flicks

What's Doing

32

DAILY SIDE TRIPS

9:00-11:00 A. M. — La JOLLA, with an
authorized tourist guide. Cars leave
about every hour. Fare 50c round
trip. Tickets 1032 4th St., Grant
Hotel Building.

What You Will See at La Jolla.-

Natural Bathing Cove (absolutely
free from undertow.)

The Famous Caves of La Jolla.

A Most Wonderful Rugged Coast Line
that offers an infinite variety of
picturesque formations and scene ef-
fects.

A Trip to the Top of Mount Soledad,
from which may be seen one of the
grandest view’s in the vicinity of
San Diego.

Sunny Jim and White Lady Caves.

Cathedral Rocks, Gold Fish Point.

The Alligator Head, Emerald Cove.

Bishops School for Girls.

Free Public Library.

Women’s Club House (erected at a
cost of $40,000.00.)

What You Will See in Old Town.

The Old Plaza and Monument w’here
General Fremont raised the first
American Flag, in 1846.

The First Church and Old Mission
Bells.

The First Palm Tree — 146 Years Old.

The Serra Cross, built of Old Tile.

First Brick House in Southern Calif.

The Old Graveyard.

The First Jail.

Ramona’s Marriage Place, built in
1825.

What You Will See at Ramona’s Mar-
riage Place.

The low’ Adobe Building, occupying an
entire block and inclosing a patio,
or courtyard, 75 by 150 feet.

The W’ishing Well.

The Old-Fashioned Oven.

The Old Spanish Kitchen.

Museum Rooms, containing hundreds
of relics.

Public Play Ground (most modern ^he Lecture Room, where you may
equipped in the Lmted States.) hear the story of the Missions.

Free Public Rest Room for Women
and Children.

Marine Biological Institute of the Uni-
versity of California.

Public Schools.

Nine Hole Golf Course (380 feet above
s ?a level.)

9 A. M. to 6 P. M.— OLD TOWN AND
RAMONA’S MARRIAGE PLACE.
Car No. 5 leaves every 20 minutes,
west on Broadway. Fare 5c.

Collection of Indian Baskets, Blankets
and Curios.

Admission to Ramona’s Marriage
Place, 10 cents.

9:00-10:00 A. M. and 1:00-2:00 P. M —
POINT LOMA— The Scenic Auto
Trip. Fare $1.

What You Will See En Route.

The Point Loma Country Club, Lorna
Portal, International Theosophical
Headquarters, Government Wireless

23

What’a Doing

DAILiY BIDH TRIPS— Continued

Station, Bennington Monument, Ft.
Rosecrans, Quarantine Station, the
Old Spanish Lighthouse, and the
New Lighthouse.

Sunset Cliffs may also be seen in re-
turning by way of Ocean Beach.

What You W’ill See at the Extreme
Point, 500 Feet Above the Sea.

The most beautiful Marine View of ,
the Pacific Coast, the Pacific Ocean,
Coronad'o Islands, the Mountains of
Mexico, the Harbor, San Diego, Cor-
onado, Silver Strand, North Island
and the Mountains to the east of
San Diego — on a clear day the San
Bernardino Mountains may also be
seen.

9:20 A. M.— OCEAN BEACH AND
SUNSET CLIFFS. Cars leave every
20 minutes from 4th and Broadw’ay.
Fare 25 cents round trip. Tickets,
213 Broadw’ay.

9:40 A. M.-2:40 P. M.— CLOVER
LEAF TRIP — (Tour de Luxe.) Fare
$1.50 round trip. Tickets, 213
Broadway. (Via electric cars, auto-
mobile and boat.)

What You Will See on the Clover
Leaf Trip.

Point Loma Golf Club.

Loma Portal Residential District.

Mission Beach, Ocean Beach.

Sunset Cliffs.

Theosophical Headquarters.

Point Loma.

Old Spanish Lighthouse.

Bennington Monument.

Roseville.

U. S. Aviation School, North Island.

MISSION CLIFF GARDENS— One of
the most beautiful botanical garden*
in Southern California. The aviary
in the heart of the gardens, contains
over 300 birds. Go sit in the per-
gola that overlooks Mission Valley;
there is a treat in store for you.
Visit the Ostrich Farm while you
are there. Admission to the Farm,
10c. Free admission to the Gardens.
Take car No. 1 northbound at 5th
and Broadway.

CORONADO — Car No. 9 leaves Third
and Broadway every 20 minutes.
Fare 15c round trip. Tickets 213
Broadway. ^

What You Will See at Coronado

Hotel del Coronado and Gardens.

Beautiful Residential District.

Excellent Bath House. : ^ .

Tent City and Silver Strand.

Lubin Motion Picture Co.’s Plant.

U. S. Aviation School on North Island

Coronado Country Club, where the In-
ternational Polo Meets take place
each w’inter, and where the Golf
and Tennis Tournaments are held.

Marsh’s Japanese Gai’dens.

TIA JUANA (OLD MEXICO.)

Take car No. 2 on Broadw’ay to Santa
Fe and S. D. and A. R. R. depot.
Trains leave 7 ;30 and 10:00 a. m.,
2:15 p. m. d'aily and Sunday.

What You W’ill See En Route and in
Tia Juana.

National City.

Salt Works. *

Little Landers Colony.

Chula Vista and Otay.

International Boundary Monument.

Horse Races at the Low’er California

Jockey Club Race Track.

Bull Ring.

24

WWt’i D oing

DAILiY SIDH Tt^IPS— Continued

SEEING SAN DIEGO.

Business and Wholesale District.

Municipal Pier and Water Front.

Stadium, High School, Grammar
Schools.

Rose Garden — Aviary.

Balboa Park, Residential Sections.
Mission Cliff Gardens.

Ramona’s Marriage Place.

OLD MISSION — Seven miles from the
business section of the city. Estab-
lished in 1769.

GROSSMONT — One of the finest View
Points of the Back Country. An
ideal country residential section,
where many of our prominent citi-
zens have built homes.

The trip to Grossmont, returning by
way of the San Diego River Can-
yon is one of the most delightful in
this vicinity.

INTERNATIONAL THE OSOPHI-
CAL HEADQUARTERS, Point Lo-
ma. — Outdoor Musical and other
programs by Raja Yoga Pupils.

9:40-11:00 A. M. — Daily (except Sun-
days) from 3 to 4 P. M.

1:00-2:20 P. M. — The grounds are
open to visitors from 10:00 A. M.
to 12:00 noon, and from 1 P. M. to
4 P. M. (Sundays 1 to 4 P. M.)
Adtnission 25c.

Reached by Point Loma R. R., leav-
ing 4th and Broad vay. Fare, 75c., in-
cluding admission to the grounds.
Tickets 213 Broadway and 330 Broad-
way.

BY AUTO BUS: Green Line or the
White Star Line. Round trip fare, in-
cluding admission to the grounds, $1.

BOAT EXCURSIONS
(Star and Crescent Boat Co.)

10:15 A. M.-2.-15 P.M.— Trip De Luxe.
Fare 50c round trip. Car. No. 2 to
wharf at foot of Broad'way.

Daily except Sunday, U. S. Govern-
ment and Curtiss Aviation School.
Round trip, 20c. 9:00 A. M.

Fruits Ail the Year Round

San Diego county enjoys fresh
fruits all the year round. There is
not a month that there is not some-
thing ripe on the trees or bushes. The
following is a list of the principal
fruits:

ORANGES and LEMONS — Every
month in the year.

GRAPE FRUIT — December to No-
vember.

APPLES — June to January.

PEACHES — May to October.

PEARS — July to December.

APRICOTS — April to October.

LOQUATS — March to May.

NECTARINES — July to October.

PLUMS — June to September.

PRUNES — July to November.

OLIVES — October to January.

FIGS — Three crops, July to De-
cember.

CHERRIES — May to July.

POMEGRANATES— August to Jan-
uary.

GRAPES — June to November.

STRAWBERRIES — March to Janu-
ary.

BLACKBERRIES — April to Sep-
tember.

DEWBERRIES — April to July.

CURRANTS — May to August.

GUAVAS — Two crops, March to
July, September to December.

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26

What's Daiag

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS

Ancient Order of Hibernians — Meets
1st and 3rd Tues., St. Joseph’s church.

A. O. U. W. — Point Loma Lodge No.
100 — Meets Monday at 813 6th.

A. 0. U. W. — Emblem Lodge No.
103 Degree of Honor — Meets 1st and
3rd Saturday.

B’nal B’rith — Lasker Lodge — Meets
2nd and 4th Thursdays, 761 6th.

Knights and Ladies of Security, San
Diego Council No. 419. — Meets every
Wednesday at Pythian Hall.

Daughters of the Confederacy —
Stonewall Jackson Chapter No. 476 —
Meets first Friday afternoon in each
month, San Diego Club House, 949 9th.

Daughters of Veterans — Meets 1st
and 3rd Wednesday, G. A. R. Hall.

B. P. 0. Elks — San Diego Lodge No.
168 — Meets Thursday at Elks’ Hall,
2nd and Broadway.

Fraternal Order of Eagles — San Di-
ego Aerie No. 244 — Meets Tuesday,
Eagle’s Hall, 1031 2nd street.

FORESTERS—

Court Coronado, No. 3798, I. O. F. —
Meets 1st and 3rd Wed., Assembly
Room, Masonic Temple.

Court San Diego, No. 7799, A. 0. F.
Meets 1st and 3rd Tues., K. of P. Hall.

Court San Diego No. 28, F. of A. —
Meets Weds., Germania Hall.

■Court Silver Gate No. 138, F. of A.
Meets Friday, Germania Hall.

Fraternal Aid Union. — Meets first
and fourth Friday.

Fraternal Brotherhood, San Diego
Lodge No. 16 — Meets every Monday
Fraternal Brotherhood Hall, 1322 5th.

G. A. R. —

Post No. 173 — Meets 2nd and 4th
Sat., G. A. R. Hall.

Corps No. 84 — Meets 1st and 3rd
Sat. P. M. and 2nd and 4th Saturday
evenings (W. R. C.) G. A. R. Hall.

Post No. 33 — Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesday, G. A. R. Hall.

Corns No. 1, W. R. C. — Meets 2nd

and 4th Tues. evening and 1st and 3rd
Tuesday P. M., G. A. R. Hall.

Gen. U. S. Grant Circle No. 26, La-
dies of the G. A. R. — Meets every
Monday P. M. in Pythian Building.

Improved Order of Red Men, Cha-
pulgus Tribe No. 155 — Meets every
Tuesday at 761 6th.

I. 0. 0. F.—

San Diego Lodge No. 153 — Meets
Thursday, I. O. 0. F. Hall.

Sunset Lodge No. 328 — Meets Tues-
day, Germania Hall.

Centennial Encampment No. 58 —
Meets 1st and 3rd Mon. I.O.O.F. Hall.

Canton San Diego No. 22 — Meets
2nd and 4th Monday I. 0. 0. F. Hall.

Anna Rebekah Lodge No. 137 —
Meets 2nd and 4th Wed. I. 0. 0. F.
Hall.

Silver Gate Rebekah Lodge No. 141.
Meets 1st and 3rd Friday, I. 0. 0. F.
Hall.

Veteran Odd Fellows — Meets first
Wed. in March and September.

Knights of Columbus, San Diego
Council No. 1349 — Meets Thursdav at
1023 7th.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS—

San Diego Lodge No. 28, K. of P. —
Meets Mondays, K. of P. Hall.

Red Star Lodge No. 153— Meets Fris.

Chevalier Company No. 6, U. R. —
Meets every Wednesday.

Woodbine Temple No. 36, Pythian
Sisters — Meets Thursdays.

Dunton Temple No. 3, Pythian Sis-
ters — Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday.

AI Sahil Temple No. 162, D. O. K.
K. — Meets first Tuesday.

Loval Order of Moose, San Diego
Lodge No. 508 — Meets Wed. at Moose
Hall, 1009 Columbia.

MACCABEES—

San Diego Hive No. 17, Ladies of
Maccabees — Meets 1st Thurs., Frater-
nal Brotherhood Hall, 1322 5th.

San Diego Tent No. 26, K. O. T. M.
Meets Weds. 1322 5th.

MASONIC—

San Diego Lodge No. 35, F. and A.
M. — Meets first Saturday.

Silver Gate Lodge No. 296, F. and
A. M. — Meets first Friday.

Blackmer Lodge No. 442, F. and A.
M. — meets second Monday.

San Diego Chapter No. 61, R. A. M.
Meets second Monday.

San Diego Council No. 23, Royal
and Select Masters — Meets 1st Mon-
day each month.

San Diego Commandery No. 25, K.
T. — Meets first Tuesday.

Constans Lodge of Perfection No. 8,
A. and A. S. R. — Meets 1st Wednesday
Constans Chapter, Knights Rose
Croix No. 5, A. and A. S. R. — Meets
first Wednesday.

San Diego Council, Knights Kadosh
No. 6, A. and A. S. R. — Meets 1st Wed.

San Diego Consistory No. 6, A. and
A. S. R. — Meets first Wednesday.

Southern Star Chapter No. 96, 0. E.
S. — Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday.

San Diego Chapter No. 264, O. E. S.
Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday.

Al Bahr Temple, A. A. 0., Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine — Meets at Masonic
Temple.

San Diego Court No. 16, Order of
the Amaranth — Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesday.

Modem Woodmen of America,
Bay View Camp No. 7255 — Meets
Wednesdays, 761 6th.

Sons of American Revolution, San
Diego Chapter No. 2, Sons of Veter-
ans, U. S. Grant Camp No. 37 — Meets
3rd Tuesday, G. A. R. Hall.

Woodmen of the World, Miramar
Camp No. 54, W. 0. W. — Meets Tues.
in I. 0. 0. F. Hall.

Women of Woodcraft, San Diego
Circle No. 161 — Meets Tues., Frater-
nal Brotherhood Hall, 1322 5th.

Federation of State Societies of San
Diego, Cal. — Office 107 Broadway,
(Spreckels Bldg.) See events by days
for date of meeting of the various
State Societies.

San Diego Greeters — Charter No.
33 — Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday,
San Diego Hotel.

San Diego Clubs

Amphion Club.

Automobile Club of So. California.
Cabrillo Commrcial Club.
Caledonian Club.

College Women’s Club.

Coronado Country Club.

Cuvamaca Club.

Elk’s Club.

La Jolla Woman’s Club.
Mendelssohn-MacDowell Club.
Motorcycle Club of San Diego.
Nurses’ Club.

Olympia Columbia Rowing Asso.
Orpheus Club.

Pastime Gun Club.

Physician’s Club.

Pioneer Society of California meets
last Monday of each month.

Point Loma Golf Club.

Portia Club.

Rod and Reel Club.

San Diego Club.

San Diego Art Club.

San Diego Mothers’ Club.

San Diego Shakespeare Club.

San Diego Woman’s Press Club,
San Diego Humane Educational
League.

San Diego High School Rowing As-
sociation.

San Diego Rowing Club.

San Diego Yacht Club.

Scottish Social Club.

Silver Gate Girl’s Rowing Club.
State Normal School Rowing Asso.
Tuna Club.

University Club of San Diego-
Wednesday Club.

Y. W. C. A. Rowing Club.

Zlac Rowing Club.

28

What’s Daing

SAN DIEGO

The first port of call in the United'
States north of the Panama Canal.
The most nearly perfect climate in
the United States, with warm winters,
cool summers and almost perpetual
sunshine.

A land-locked harbor of twenty-two
square miles, and a depth of water
over the bar at low tide of thirty-nine
feet; a harbor free from storms, cur-
rents or treacherous reefs.

A $1,400,000 municipal dock and 2,-
675 feet of pier and bulkhead. Total
cost of contemplated harbor improve-
ments, $10,000,000.

The San Diego and Arizona Rail-
way, nearly completed, connecting at
Yuma with Eastern trunk lines, and
making tributary the states of Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah.

The Santa Fe Railroad', with a new
station and other improvements, to-
taling $500,000.

Ten steamship lines, which at pres-
ent make San Diego their northern
terminus or port of call. These include
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
the Pacific Navigation Company, the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com-
pany, the Charles R. McCormick
Steamship Company, and lines which
■operate between San Diego and ports
on the Lower California and West
.Mexican coasts.

Hotel del Coronado and other great
summer and winter resorts.

All manner of land and water sports,
including yachting, polo, and tuna
fishing as fine as that at Catalina.

Two thousand acres park land valued
at over five and a half millions of dol-
lars.

. Unexcelled educational opportuni-
ties, including a new high school built
at a cost of $600,000, to accommodate
2000 pupils, offering freshman and

sophomore college courses; a state
normal school and many up-to-date
grammar schools, with outdoor gym-
nasiums and class rooms.

Cheap and reliable electric power
service. Electricity costs 7.2 cents
per K. W. H., minimum $1.00.

Over 500,000 fertile acres awaiting
development in the back country.

Good values on residential property
in the city and its delightful suburbs,
Coronado, Point Loma, La Jolla, Ocean
Beach, East San Diego, National City,
La Mesa and Chula Vista, at from
$10 to $50 per front foot.

A metropolitan population of 109,-
195, with a 200 per cent increase in
, the last four years.

Two hundred factories, with 2500
employees and an annual payroll of
$2,000,000, representing an invest-
ment of $10,000,000.

Factory sites on reclaimed water-
front lands owned by the city.

A new industries committee of the
chamber of commerce to assist in-
coming concerns with data, advice and
moral support.

A city area of seventy-two square
miles, with a greatest length of twen-
tv miles, and a greatest width of four
miles.

A total estimated value on real es-
tate and personal property of $100,-
536,965.

A fire department of the highest
type, and with the most modern equip-
ment throughout. The record for fire
loss in San Diego is one of the lowest
of any city in the world.

A city-owmed water system, the
largest of its kind in California, out-
side of the aqueduct system of Los
Angeles. San Diego owns water-
shed's totalling 440 square miles.

What’a Doing

2*

Rainfall in the city averaging an- (
nually 10.01 inches; in the country,
30 inches. Ninety per cent of the
rainfall occurs between November 1
and May 1.

A mean annual humidity of 75 per
cent. A humidity as low as 4 per
cent has been observed at midday.

A Carnegie library, built at a cost
of $60,000, which contains 50,000 vol-
umes, all current magazines and daily
newspapers and is the depository of
United States government documents.

Every religious denomination,
many with magnificent houses of
worship. In this cosmopolitan com-
munity not a few services are con-
ducted in foreign languages.

Beautiful beach resorts, which at-
tract people from all over the coun-
try. Ideal swimming twelve months
in the year.

A splendid street railway system,
equipped with the most modern cars.
A San Diego street car took first
prize at San Francisco Exposition.

San Diego de Alcala, the first of
the old Spanish mansions built in Cal-
ifornia, and many other places of
great historic interest.

Magnificent roads for touring, full
of scenic and historic interest, which
take the traveler from sea level to
an altitude of 6000 feet. Good all the
year round.

Y. M. C. A. building, costing $150,-
000, the finest in the country in a
city the size of San Diego.

The Army and Navy and Curtiss
aviation schools on North Island.
Largest and best equipped in Ameri-
ca. Aeroplanes go up practically ev-
ery day in the year. A number of
sensational records have been made in
San Diego.

Railroad terminal, marine outlet,
and nearest banking and trading cen-
ter to the Imperial Valley of Califor-

nia and the Salt River Valley of Ari-
zona.

Distributing point and controlling
factor in the development of Lower
California.

The largest stadium west of New
York, seating more than 38,000, and
costing $200,000.

Total tons of kelp from San Diego
south to Cedros Islands, 8,489,900 —
339,596 tons of potash.

Fresh fruits and vegetables every
day in the year.

A scenic back country with good
roads in every direction, making this
an automobile paradise.

Over 200 hotels and apartment
houses.

An average wind velocity of only
six miles per hour. Highest ever re-
ported in over fifty years, 43 miles.

The only place in the world where
the lines of average summer temper-
ature of cold countries and winter
temperatures of warm countries con-
verge.

Seventy-five churches.

Forty-one state societies.

Hunting, fishing, baseball, polo,
swimming, motoring, yachting, row-
ing, tennis, golf, autoing 365 days in
the year.

Sixty-nine fraternal organizations.

City owns city hall, library and li-
brary building, sewer system, docks,
wharves and tidelands, water sys-
tem (including Otay and Morena res-
ervoirs), cemetery, garbage crema-
tory, etc.

Largest wireless station in the
world under construction.

Value of State Normal, $313,620.

Twenty-five theatres — one costing
1,000,000 (the Spreckels), pronounced
by theatrical men the handsomest
theatre in America.

What'i Doing

Business Blocks and Halls

Am. Foresters Hall, 933 F. Knights of Columbus Hall, 1023 7th.

Am. Nat. Bnk. Bldg. 5th and B’dway.
Arcade, 1148 5th and 1139 4th.
Armory Hall, 1242 G.

Builders Exchange, E, S\v. cor. 3rd.
Central Mortgage, 1st and B’dway.
City Hall, 5th, Sw. cor. G.

City Jail, 728 2nd.

City Public Market, 1st and A.

Court House, Front and Broadway.
Customs House and P. 0., F, between
Union and State.

Dreamland Hall, 1st and A.

Eagle’s Hall, 1029 2nd.

Elk's Hall, Broadway and 2nd.

Wells Fargo, 741 Broadway.

Federal Building, F, between Union
and State.

First Nat. Bank, Fifth and E.
Fletcher, 924 8th.

Fox-Heller, 855 5th.

Fletcher-Salmons, 626 Broadway.
Fraternal Brotherhood Hall, 1322 5th.
G. A. R. Hall, 813 5th.

Germania Hall, 9th, Sw. cor. G.
Granger, 5 th, Sw. cor. Broad wav.
Hall of Records (C. H.) Union, Se.
cor. C.

Home Telephone, 1027 6th.

Iris Theatre, 1138 4th.

K. of P. Temple, 3rd, Sw. cor. E.

Labor Temple, 621 6th.

Lawyers’ 919 4th.

McMurtie. 3rd and B.

McNeece, F, Nw. cor. 5th.

Maple Hall, 846 5th.
Marshall-Higgins, 4th, Sw. cor. C.
Marston (new), C from 5th to 6th.
Masonic Temple, 5th, Ne. cor. Ash.
Odd Fellows Hall, 526 Market.

Otis, 1134 4th.

Owl Drug Bldg., 4th, Ne. cor. B’dway.
People’s Open Market, F, Sw. cor. 8th
Plaza, 920 4th.

St. Joseph’s Hall, 4th, Nw. cor. C.
Scripps, 525 C.

Sefton, 432 C.

Snyder, 835 6th.

Spreckels, 121 Broadway.

Stadium, Russ Blvd. Nr. High School.
Sun Bldg, 7th, Se. cor. B.

Southern Title and Trust, 940 3rd.
San Diego Club House, 949 9th.
Timken, 6th, Se. cor. E.

Union Bldg, 235 Broadway.

Union Title and Trust, 1028 2nd.
Watts, 5th, Ne. cor. E.

Wednesday Club House, 6th, cor. Ivy
Lane.

V. M. C. A., Ne. cor. 8th.

Y. W. C. A., 646 Broadway.

Consuls

BOLIVIA — Philip Morse, consul, 6th
Sw. cor. L. Res. 1135 E street.

BRITISH — Major Gerald, vice-con-
sul, 1531 State street.

FRENCH — Louis Roman, acting
consular agent, 2216 B.

MEXICAN — Teodoro Frezieres, con-
sul, 568 Watts Building.

NETHERLANDS — H. H. Sinnige,
vice-consul, 105 Hawthorne.

NORW EGIAN — John Engebretzen,
vice-consul, 433 McNeece Building.

S r. EDI.-'H — Nils Malmberg, vice-
consul. 2535 C Street.

1

EVER EAT?

If you do, you’ll like the CRISTOBAL CAFE on the Exposition Grounds.

Here’s what it looks like:

4

BIO CABARET

The Kings of Harmony Sing the Latest Popular Hits and Play the Raggiest Sort

of Ragtime for

I>A NCI NO

Noons and Evenings

Luncheon 50c— Table d’Hote dinners Thursday nights $1.00. Sunday night
suppers 75c. A la carte service all hours.

Night admissions to grounds returned in form of coupons redeemed at
Cristobal.

GEORGE CHENEY

IS MANAGER FOR

THE EXPOSITION

Hawaiian Village

FREE ON THE ISTHMUS FREE

Operated by the Exposition. PRINCESS LEI LOKELAINI, ‘-prettiest girl in
Hawaii,” and other belles, in the Hawaiian HULA

Hawaiian Troop of Singers and Dancers.

BIG ENTERTAINMENT— CAFE